Byron Donalds tried to tear down the peaceful transfer of power. Just hours after Trump supporters stormed the Capitol on January 6th, he voted to throw out millions of certified votes in Arizona and Pennsylvania, then voted to block an independent, bipartisan investigation into the attack. Years after the election was settled, he still insisted Joe Biden was not the legitimate president. Now he wants to be Florida's Governor and take control over how our state runs and certifies elections.
Byron Donalds tried to tear down democracy. Now he wants Florida's elections #maga #florida
Related articles
Eight Days Before the Midterms, Trump Put a $1 Million Bounty on Voter Fraud — With No Money Behind It
Trump promised on Truth Social to pay $1 million to anyone whose voter-fraud report leads to an arrest and conviction, covering past elections and next week's midterms. The White House didn't say where the money would come from, and Congress hasn't approved any. When a Texas Republican made the same offer after 2020, his first reward went to a Democrat who caught a Republican voting twice.
Five California Republicans Wouldn't Say Whether They Signed a Pledge to Accept the Midterm Results. Two of Them Voted to Reject Arizona's and Pennsylvania's 2020 Votes.
CalMatters asked every California Republican in Congress whether they signed a bipartisan pledge to accept next week's election results and seat the certified winners. Only Kevin Kiley said yes. Jay Obernolte's office said 'I can't answer that,' and Ken Calvert, Tom McClintock, David Valadao and James Gallagher didn't respond. Calvert and Obernolte voted to reject two states' 2020 results on Jan. 6.
Nine Republicans Who Backed Trump's Push to Overturn the 2020 Election Are on the Ballot Nov. 3. Six of Them Voted to Throw Out Arizona's and Pennsylvania's Votes.
A States United Action count finds nearly 200 Republicans who backed Trump's attempt to overturn 2020 on this November's ballot. Capital & Main profiled nine who have report cards on this site — six voted on Jan. 6 to throw out two states' results, and some won't say they'd certify the next one.